As we previously reported, Anthony Rapp accused the Oscar winner over the weekend of making a sexual advance towards him back when he was only 14. In response to Rapp's allegation, the House of Cards actor claimed he had no recollection of the incident, but noted that it was likely just "deeply inappropriate drunken behavior."

He also made a point to say that he is now choosing "to live as a gay man."

According to a statement by the Disney Channel, a key character will realize he is gay and come out to his friends. This is the first time the network's tackled a coming out story — and it begins this Friday during Andi Mack's second season premiere.

So who will be coming out on the popular tween series?? It's said the character Cyrus Goodman, who is played by 15-year-old Joshua Rush, will be discovering his truth in the hour-long episode. On why the show is tackling this plot point, the Disney Channel explained:

GLAAD released their 2017 Studio Responsibility Index, in which they rate Hollywood on its representation of the LGBT community in all the films released in 2016.

Sadly, no studio did well, as the majority of wide release films featured "LGBTQ characters who lack substance and are often treated only as a punchline, a dangerous message which keeps old prejudices alive both here in the U.S. and around the world."

The list of failing movies includes some obvious offenders but also some pretty surprising ones… with which you may not completely agree!

CLICK HERE to view "Most Damaging Movies To The LGBT Community In 2016!"

CLICK HERE to view "Most Damaging Movies To The LGBT Community In 2016!"

CLICK HERE to view "Most Damaging Movies To The LGBT Community In 2016!"

CLICK HERE to view "Most Damaging Movies To The LGBT Community In 2016!"

CLICK HERE to view "Most Damaging Movies To The LGBT Community In 2016!"

Patricia didn't hold her emotions back in a very moving speech, and in it, she even called out Attorney General Jefferson Sessions for his lack of apparent care about LGBT and transgender victims of violent crime.

Here, watch her whole speech in full while accepting the award (below):

But the great cause goes beyond a tribute and awareness as all of the proceeds for the song, which was released by Interscope Records, will benefit the Equality Florida Pulse Victims Fund, GLAAD, and the LGBT Community Center of Central Florida!

Ch-ch-check out the AH-Mazingly touching song (below) and make sure you help lend support by downloading the song HERE!

The pop powerhouses were supposed to play shows in both Raleigh and Charlotte, but have decided to pull the plug on those performances because of the state's anti-LGBTQ legislation.

About a month ago, Governor Pat McCrory signed House Bill 2, which states that local cities and towns can no longer create their own rules banning discrimination based on sexual orientation or gender identity.